"serials ""The Invasion"" (as the London offices of International Electromatics) and ""Terror of the Zygons"" (as the venue for the World Energy Conference). The tower also featured in ""The Persuaders!"" episode ""Someone Like Me"" (1971), in which Danny Wilde (Tony Curtis) is seen going into the building to stop Lord Brett Sinclair (Sir Roger Moore) who has been programmed to shoot his friend Sam Milford (Bernard Lee). In 2010 the building was surrounded and invaded by a large student protest called by the National Union of Students which was campaigning against the Coalition governments increase of tuition fees. In 2016,"
"attracted 15 million viewers during a repeat screening in spring 1977. Also notable was the inclusion for the first time of a two-part episode consisting of ""The Great Boarding House Bathroom Caper"" and ""Cheering Up Gordon,"" both featuring guest appearances by Philip Jackson as Compo's nephew, Gordon. Blake Butler reprises his role from the first series as the librarian, Mr. Wainwright, before departing the show again at the end of the year. The most notable change this season, however, was the addition of Brian Wilde as the new third-man of the trio, Foggy Dewhurst, an ex-military sign painter. Wilde would"
"season on NBC from 1971 to 1972. His numerous credits as a supporting actor over the years include guest slots in such series as ""Death Valley Days"", """", ""Dan August"", ""Baywatch"" (Beck was a good friend of ""Baywatch"" star David Hasselhoff during the 1980s), ""Tales from the Crypt"", ""Bonanza"", ""Gunsmoke"", ""Mod Squad"", """", ""Hawaii Five-O"" and ""Matlock"", among numerous others. Already a household name in the United States by this point, Beck first came to the attention of international audiences in 1973 when he played an underground leader named Erno who leads a revolt against a fascist government in the"
"played judges in ""Centennial"" and ""B. J. and the Bear"". In 1980, he was cast in the role of ""Chief"" in the ""Get Smart"" feature film entitled ""The Nude Bomb"" (a.k.a. ""The Return of Maxwell Smart"") that was based on the 1960s hit TV series (the role previously played by Edward Platt, who died in 1974). He also co-starred in two episodes of ""The A-Team"" in 1984 and 1985. In 1987, he was cast on ""Matlock"". Elcar and his stunt/photography double, Don S. Davis, were often mistaken for each other. Elcar appeared in the hit series ""Knight Rider"" in the"
"would sit in rocking chairs and quietly discuss their philosophies of life. Notable regulars in his cast included Elaine Joyce and Gary Burghoff. The Don Knotts Show The Don Knotts Show was a variety program aired by NBC as part of its 1970-71 lineup. Long relegated to the role of sidekick, which he had portrayed for many years in several television series and films, Don Knotts was the headliner here. Each week, his guests and he put on standard TV variety fare of the era. Two recurring features were a skit about the effort involved in putting a weekly television"
"The Jealousy Factor"". Dan August Dan August is an American crime drama series which aired on ABC from September 23, 1970, to April 8, 1971. Burt Reynolds played the title character. Reruns of the series aired in prime time on CBS from May to October 1973 and from April to June 1975. In 2018, the series was shown on the television network getTV. Reynolds stars as police lieutenant Dan August who investigates homicide cases in his (fictional) hometown of Santa Luisa, California. (The town is supposedly based on Santa Barbara but was filmed in Oxnard in Ventura County.) Other cast"
"the deprived, and his status symbols of the Establishment."" Unlike Edwards' previous medical drama, ""Matt Lincoln"" never developed much of an audience and was cancelled at midseason. Brooks, Tim and Marsh, Earle, ""The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows"" Matt Lincoln Matt Lincoln is an American medical drama series which aired on ABC as part of its 1970-71 lineup. Based on a Universal made-for-tv movie called ""Dial Hot Line"", ""Matt Lincoln"" starred Vince Edwards (best known as the lead in ""Ben Casey"" a few years earlier) as Dr. Matt Lincoln, a ""community psychiatrist"" who had founded"
"the ""Seinfeld"" series; David, semi-retired, strives to live a fulfilled life. Alongside David is his wife Cheryl (played by Cheryl Hines), his manager and best friend Jeff (played by Jeff Garlin), and Jeff's wife Susie (played by Susie Essman). Celebrities, including comedians Bob Einstein, Wanda Sykes, and Richard Lewis, appear on the show regularly. Actors Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen have had recurring roles as themselves. The show is critically acclaimed and has been nominated for 30 Primetime Emmy Awards, with one win, as well as one Golden Globe win. In the first six seasons, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Jason Alexander"
"series). Lee Marvin, Martin Milner, and Jayne Mansfield also make early career appearances. Much of the dialogue was written by writers who wrote the radio series ""Pat Novak for Hire"" (1946-1949), and the radio version of ""Pete Kelly's Blues"" (1951), both in which Webb starred for a time before creating ""Dragnet"". Jazz cornetist Pete Kelly (Webb) and his Big Seven are the house band at the 17 Club, a speakeasy in Kansas City in 1927 during Prohibition. New local crime boss Fran McCarg (Edmond O'Brien) wants a percentage of the band's meager earnings. When the band is opposed, Kelly decides"
"kept in. Around this time Brynes decided to change his acting name from ""Edward"" to ""Edd"". ""I just dreamed it up one day,"" he said. ""Edward is too formal and there are lots of Eddies."" The show aired in October 1958 and was so popular Warners decided to turn it into a TV series ""77 Sunset Strip"". Byrnes' character became an immediate national teen sensation, prompting the producers to make Byrnes a regular cast member. They transformed Kookie from a hitman into a parking valet at Dino’s Lodge who helped as a private investigator. Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., explained the situation"
"Dan August Dan August is an American crime drama series which aired on ABC from September 23, 1970, to April 8, 1971. Burt Reynolds played the title character. Reruns of the series aired in prime time on CBS from May to October 1973 and from April to June 1975. In 2018, the series was shown on the television network getTV. Reynolds stars as police lieutenant Dan August who investigates homicide cases in his (fictional) hometown of Santa Luisa, California. (The town is supposedly based on Santa Barbara but was filmed in Oxnard in Ventura County.) Other cast members include Norman"
"1972 and 1979. Australia's Charles ""Bud"" Tingwell starred in the series as surgeon Alan ""Digger"" Dawson, enjoying a heart-throb status because of his role. Its haunting closing theme tune was ""Silks and Satins"" by Peter Yorke. In March 2008, Network released a DVD set containing the 24 earliest surviving episodes which date from 1959 and 1960. A second 24-episode volume was released in July 2008, while a third 24-episode set was released in 2010. A 1966 episode was included on Network's ""Soap Box Volume One"" DVD as was the sole-surviving episode of spin-off ""Call Oxbridge 2000"". Emergency – Ward 10"
"claimed his life. But Gabriel later discovered that the family fortune was to be left to Gerard Stiles as guardian of Quentin's son Tad Collins, until Tad turned 21; and sole heir should Tad die before then, or be taken from Collinwood by his mother. In 1970, the series writers began a storyline which focused on alternate realities. The character of Barnabas Collins discovered that the entrance to a specific room at Collinwood led into a parallel dimension where characters and events played out in similar form to their mainstream counterparts. In this parallel time, David Henesy played another character"
"in 1970 when the ghost of Gerard Stiles haunted Collinwood. Barnabas asked a possessed David to name the governess he had had before Maggie; David could not do so. David and Hallie Stokes then gave Daphne Harridge's suddenly materialized ghost some of Victoria's old clothes to wear. In the NBC primetime revival of the series, Victoria Winters was played by Joanna Going. The first and only season consisted of a retelling of the early Barnabas and 1795 saga, with the main difference being that this time, Vicki, not Maggie, was the spitting-image of Josette. If the series had continued (as"
"episodes, 1972–1974)<br> Amy Winthrop – Charlotte Mitchell (52 episodes, 1972–1974)<br> Kevin Gordon – Roderick Shaw (51 episodes, 1972–1974)<br> Squire Armstrong – Michael Culver (31 episodes, 1972–1974)<br> Vicky Gordon – Judi Bowker (26 episodes, 1972–1973)<br> Jenny Gordon – Stacy Dorning (25 episodes, 1973–1974)<br> Police Constable Dickins – Kenneth Thornett (16 episodes, 1972–1974)<br> Albert Clifton – Tony Maiden (14 episodes, 1972–1974)<br> Ned Lewis – Stephen Garlick (11 episodes, 1973–1974) Transmission dates given are for the network; they varied in London. The theme tune, ""Galloping Home"" was written by Denis King and performed by the London String Chorale. In 1973 it won the"
"Barefoot in the Park (TV series) Barefoot in the Park is an American sitcom that aired in 1970 on ABC. Based on the Neil Simon Broadway play of the same name, the series cast members are predominantly black, making it the first American television sitcom since ""Amos 'n' Andy"" to have a predominantly black cast (Vito Scotti is the sole major white character). ""Barefoot in the Park"" had also previously been a 1967 film starring Robert Redford and Jane Fonda. Scoey Mitchell plays Paul Bratter, a newlywed attorney for the law firm Kendricks, Keene & Klein living in lower Manhattan"
"such as ""Roseanne"", ""Coach"", ""Empty Nest"", ""Mr. Belvedere"", ""227"", ""Cheers"", ""The Cosby Show"", ""Growing Pains"", ""Night Court"", ""The Hogan Family"", ""A Different World"", ""Amen"", ""ALF"", ""Perfect Strangers"", ""Family Matters"", ""Charles in Charge"", ""Saved by the Bell"", ""My Two Dads"", ""Newhart"", ""Dear John"", ""Designing Women"", ""The Golden Girls"", ""Who's the Boss?"", ""Head of the Class"", and ""Seinfeld"", which premiered in the eighties, and ""Frasier"", a spin-off of the 1980s hit ""Cheers"" were viewed throughout the 1990s. These sitcoms, along with ""Friends"", ""That '70s Show"", ""Ellen"", ""The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air"", ""Full House"", ""Nurses"", ""The Parkers"", ""Herman's Head"", ""Murphy Brown"", ""The Wonder"
"was released on DVD in the UK on 8 July 2013 and distributed by Acorn Media UK. The Invisible Man (1975 TV series) The Invisible Man, the second television series with this title, debuted in the US in 1975 on NBC and starred David McCallum as the scientist Daniel Westin and Melinda Fee as his wife, Dr. Kate Westin. The series was created by Harve Bennett. A pilot TV movie initially aired in May 1975 and was followed by a 12-episode series later that year. Inspired by the original novel by H.G. Wells, the pilot film depicts Daniel Westin working"
"(1971) - The Policeman and the Cook (1970) - Twenty-Four Thousand Ball Point Pens (1972) 1970 - The Wind Blew Her Away (1970) 1969 - The Marquise (1969) - Detective (TV Series) (1 episode) - Elimination Round (1969) - The English Boy 1967-1969 - Remote Control (1969) - Another Moon Called Earth (1967) - Teeth (1967) 1968-1969 - Poor Butterfly (1969) - Somewhere in a Crowd (1968) - Jane Brown's Body (1968) 1968 1967-1968 - Purposes of Love (1968) - A High-Pitched Buzz (1967) 1965-1968 - Home Sweet Honeycombe (1968) - The Lost Years of Brian Hooper (1967) - The"
"The Invisible Man (1975 TV series) The Invisible Man, the second television series with this title, debuted in the US in 1975 on NBC and starred David McCallum as the scientist Daniel Westin and Melinda Fee as his wife, Dr. Kate Westin. The series was created by Harve Bennett. A pilot TV movie initially aired in May 1975 and was followed by a 12-episode series later that year. Inspired by the original novel by H.G. Wells, the pilot film depicts Daniel Westin working for a company called the Klae Corporation, which is doing experiments in teleportation. He discovers the side"
"who turned it down. Universal hired Dennis Weaver, who was well known as a ""western"" actor from ""Gunsmoke"". The pilot, ""Portrait of a Dead Girl"", aired on February 17, 1970, and established the premise by having McCloud escort a prisoner from New Mexico to New York City, only to become embroiled in solving a complicated murder case. This premise of ""a cowboy in the big city"" was adapted from the 1968 Don Siegel film, ""Coogan's Bluff"", starring Clint Eastwood. Herman Miller, who was responsible for the story of ""Coogan's Bluff"" and co-wrote the screenplay with Dean Riesner and Howard A."
"concubine Shae, and lastly Conleth Hill as the gossiping eunuch Varys. Peter Dinklage takes the place of Sean Bean as the first credit during the intro sequence. Since Bean's character was killed at the end of last season, Dinklage jokingly wished that he could stay being the lead credit for some time. The production continued using the Paint Hall studios as the filming headquarters and the Northern Irish landscapes for many of the exterior shots. The burning of the Seven was filmed at the beach of Downhill Strand, where local press echoed the stir that the filming caused to the"
"""The Group"" (1966), ""The Boston Strangler"" (1968), ""Change of Habit"" (1969), ""Tora! Tora! Tora!"" (1970), ""Wild Rovers"" (1971), ""Shoot the Moon"" (1982), ""Baby It's You"" (1983), and ""Amityville 3-D"" (1983). Dana guest-starred in three episodes of the television series ""Alfred Hitchcock Presents"". In 1961, Dana appeared in an episode (""The Scott Machine"") of the television series ""The Asphalt Jungle"", and later appeared in the 1977 miniseries ""Seventh Avenue"". In 1978-1979, Dana played the role of alcoholic clothing designer Sylvie Kosloff, the biological mother of villainess Iris Cory (Beverlee McKinsey) on the NBC daytime soap opera ""Another World"". Dana won the"
"in 1972. The film featured real NASCAR drivers, including Richard Petty and Cale Yarborough. Blake may be best known for his Emmy Award-winning role of Tony Baretta in the popular television series ""Baretta"" (1975 to 1978), playing an undercover police detective who specialized in disguises. The show's trademarks included Baretta's pet cockatoo ""Fred,"" his signature phrases — notably ""Don't do the crime if you can't do the time"", ""That's the name of that tune"" and ""You can take that to the bank."" After ""Baretta"" ended, NBC offered to produce several pilot episodes of a proposed series titled ""Joe Dancer"", in"
"the FOX sitcom ""That '70s Show"". Don's roles in movies include ""Switchblade Sisters"" (1975), ""Tilt"" (1979), ""Evilspeak"" (1981), ""Peggy Sue Got Married"" (1986) and ""The Couch Trip"" (1988), as well as a small role as a clerk in the comedy film ""Feds"" (1988). He has also been a guest on ""Curb Your Enthusiasm"", and had a small role in the Star Trek film """". He had a small role in an episode of ""Supernatural"" as a victim of a ghost that had been summoned by ritual to murder. He also guest starred on ""Viper"", Disney Channel's ""Cory in the House"","
"United Kingdom, Ireland, Latin America, and the Nordic countries. Several actors who had recurring roles in the original series returned to reprise their roles, including Carl Weathers as himself, Henry Winkler as Barry Zuckerkorn, Ben Stiller as Tony Wonder, Mae Whitman as Ann Veal, Scott Baio as Bob Loblaw, Judy Greer as Kitty Sanchez, and Liza Minnelli as Lucille Austero; while new characters are played by Debra Mooney, John Slattery, Tommy Tune, Terry Crews, Isla Fisher and John Krasinski. Kristen Wiig and Seth Rogen appear as Lucille and George Sr., respectively, in flashbacks. Each episode of the season occurs over"
"Witchblade (U.S. TV series) Witchblade is an American television series that aired on TNT from 2001 to 2002. The series is based on the ""Witchblade"" comic book series, and followed a pilot film that debuted in August 2000. Some of the episodes were written by Ralph Hemecker, Marc Silvestri (who also wrote the comic book) and J.D. Zeik. Yancy Butler starred as Sara Pezzini, Anthony Cistaro as Kenneth Irons, David Chokachi as Jake McCartey, Eric Etebari as Ian Nottingham, Will Yun Lee as Danny Woo, Conrad Dunn as Tommy Gallo, Kenneth Welsh as Joe Siri, and John Hensley as Gabriel"
"the real-life David, the character is well known in the entertainment industry as the co-creator and main co-writer of the highly successful sitcom ""Seinfeld"". For most of the series, the Larry David character is living a married-without-children life in Los Angeles with his wife, Cheryl (played by Cheryl Hines). David's main confidant on the show is his manager, Jeff Greene (played by ""Curb"" executive producer Jeff Garlin), who has a temperamental and occasionally vulgar wife, Susie (Susie Essman). A large portion of the show's many guest stars are celebrities and public figures, such as actors, comedians, sportspeople, and politicians, who"
"McCloud (TV series) McCloud is an American television police drama that aired on NBC from 1970 to 1977. The series starred Dennis Weaver, and for six of its seven years on the air it aired as part of the ""NBC Mystery Movie"" rotating wheel series that was produced for the network by Universal Television. The show was centered on Deputy Marshal Sam McCloud of the small western town of Taos, New Mexico, who was on loan to the metropolitan New York City Police Department (NYPD) as a special investigator. The first choice for the role of McCloud was Fess Parker,"
"""faux naïve"" questions – in one memorable example the wife of magician Paul Daniels, Debbie McGee, was asked ""So, what first attracted you to the millionaire Paul Daniels?"" Another episode featured comedian Bernard Manning and actor Richard Wilson. Manning clashed with Wilson and Aherne as she asked him about his racist attitudes at one point saying, “Who do you vote for now Hitler’s dead?”, although he acknowledged that ""One Foot in the Grave"" was funny. The series ran in various formats from 1994 to 1997, winning a BAFTA for Best Chat Show in 1997. The success of the show was"
"Brian Keith as Andrew Blake. Illinois native Tom Adams was the actor cast as Clay Cummins in the 1980 series, along with Donald Moffat played Enos; Leslie Nielsen, Sinclair; and Ben Piazza, the historic figure John A. Sutter (on whose land along the American River gold was found in 1848 and made known in 1849). Shortly before his death, Chief Eugene Standingbear, an Oklahoma native, appeared as a medicine man in the episode ""Siege"". In the series finale, ""The Siren Song"", Minerva, a Baptist, wonders why Bo is spending so much time with a Franciscan priest, played by Donnelly Rhodes."
"1970s. Part 1 begins in 1977 with Zeke (young MC Books), a young poet who lives with his aunt Wanda following the death of his parents, meeting Shaolin Fantastic, a graffiti artist and aspiring DJ. The two band together with Zeke's friends to become ""The Get Down Brothers"" with a dream to become successful music artists and take over the city. Mylene, Zeke's long-time love, dreams of becoming a disco singer and leaving the Bronx, but faces obstacles such as her religious father. Alongside this, the show depicts various gangs and gangsters of the area, especially Fat Annie and her"
"decides to make it up and say his dad is a farmer. Kelso is considered by many fans as the breakout character of the series. In the earlier seasons he is a supporting main character but in seasons 6-7 he becomes one of the shows leads along with Eric, Donna and Hyde. Kelso was also described by TV Guide's as one of 'TVs Most Lovable Lunkheads.' Michael Kelso Michael Christopher Kelso is a fictional character and one of the five male leads on Fox Network's ""That '70s Show"", portrayed by Ashton Kutcher. Tall, lanky and long-haired, Kelso had been accepted"